In some places, death is a crime. Alas, no one has figured out a suitable punishment just yet.

WEIRD
The mysterious syndrome is alleviated by sleep.
The first photo of Nessie was taken in 1934. But the first mention of the lake-bound monster? An account of a sighting back in 564 CE.
In November, it will be moved from museum storage to the castle where she died in 1938.
"I've never seen anything quite like that before, nor have my colleagues, and we were very excited."
Touching another person’s skin and thinking it’s super soft is an illusion that may help cement social bonds, one study finds.
"Unconscious ventriloquism" was used to explain one of the most bizarre supernatural cases in history.
In the mid-'90s, Kermit the Frog was the face of the 40-year-old Muppet brand and had both a movie and a TV show to promote. So he did what any single-person empire does while sitting atop their celebrity throne: he released a fragrance.
People could only submit their resumes after they solved two math puzzles.
Blood-soaked tales of murder, rape, and other crimes were written into popular songs and sung merrily in the streets.
This little town in upstate New York has stayed true to its spiritualist roots.
To this day, no one knows how or why hackers chose to take over two Chicago-area TV stations—or who, exactly, was responsible.
A few poorly phrased tweets don't seem nearly as bad when you see what these people did for press.
It looks like a license plate or a random jumble of letters and numbers put together by a preschooler. But “6EQUJ5” is the most tantalizing lead we have so far towards one day answering one of the most profound questions we can ask: is there intelligent l
Love soda, but hate yourself? Try heating up some Dr Pepper this winter.
First things first: You'll need to make sure the island you're interested in is covered in fecal matter.
Does subliminal advertising really work? It got attention for these companies.
I know I’m not the only one mesmerized by this phenomenally random photo of the retired 37th President of the United States palling around with The Future Of Law Enforcement.
The nicknames are supposed to be a tool for helping catch crooks, but it seems as if they’re really cooked up to keep special agents amused.